Megan Thee Stallion has filed a lawsuit against commentator Milagro Gramz, accusing her of acting as a “puppet” and “paid surrogate” for Tory Lanez during his recent criminal trial. The suit, filed in Florida, claims Gramz, whose real name is Milagro Cooper, spread harmful misinformation about Megan, including allegations that the hip-hop artist had not been shot and had a drinking problem.

Lanez, whose real name is Daystar Peterson, was convicted of shooting Megan in the foot and received a 10-year sentence. According to the lawsuit, Cooper’s online presence aimed to insult, harass, and “punish” Megan following Lanez’s conviction, inflicting emotional distress and damaging Megan’s reputation. Cooper also reportedly encouraged followers to view an unauthorized, explicit deepfake of Megan, though she didn’t post the video directly.

In a statement, Megan expressed frustration over “false narratives from social media bloggers misrepresenting themselves as journalists” and called for accountability for spreading defamatory content.

The rapper’s legal claims against Cooper include cyberstalking, promotion of an altered sexual image, and emotional distress. Under Florida law, Megan could receive $10,000 if Cooper is held liable for promoting the explicit video. She also seeks an injunction to bar Cooper from further cyberstalking, as well as unspecified damages.

In response, Cooper hinted at a “countersuit” on X, while downplaying her statements as “not factual” and more for “comedic effect” during the Lanez trial coverage.

Megan’s lawsuit follows a precedent: Cardi B’s successful defamation case against YouTuber Tasha K, who was ordered to pay $4 million after spreading false claims about the rapper, with her appeal later dismissed.